OCR Text |
Show 20 Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1989 Retiring officer recalls the good, had By MARGE SILVESTER Lakeside "It gave you a good feeling Review A LAYTON career in police work has come to a dose for Layton City Police Detective Tom Tudor. As lie quietly reflects on the cases he has had a part in over the years, a smile spreads across to know 20-ye- ar 2 Now have families of their own. And. it's neat when they see me on the street and come up to me and thank me for helping them when 9. a.m. when three individuals drove with the window-dowall the time so I could hear better. One of the burglars threw a brick through the glass. I heard the noise and when I went to investigate I saw a guy acting as a I waited until he went back inside and when the three of them ran out. I captured them at gunpoint, taking them by surprise. That was in the early I productive lives. they look-ou- ri 'J Reg. With this ad I whole family PERM ! S8.00 j ONLY Expires Dec. 30 Includes Free Shampoo Not to be used with any coupon or special $g)95 Reg. $30.00 Long Hair may be extra Appointment preferred j other Sat. 9 to 5 10 to 7 Mon.-Fr- i. coupon oood for the Slippin and asliding them go down by the Post Office on Gentile, then back by the See OFFICER on page 21 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Cut Above The Rest" ONLY Review Another night, when I was working the midnight to 8 a.m. shift. I saw some adult males driving up and down Main Street casing the stores. I parked by First National Bank and watched t. HAIRCUT KooistraLakeside was needed. TMriHlirl "A Blair Tudor said the police lorce wasn't very big in the early 70s, so all the cities as well as Davis County Sherriffs office backed each other up when extra help robbed Layton Drug. leading good "The juveniles are the first to come to mind." he says. I was chief of the Youth Bureau under Chief (Lamar) Chard from 1977-7That was the most enjoyable part of my work. a you helped families straighten their kids out. Today those youngsters are his face. 1970s. they were teenagers. He remembers patrolling Fort Lane Shopping Center once about Expires Dec. 30 J this ad With Not to be used with eny other coupon or special Win A FREE Haircut just takes a childs imagination to transform a slightly icy driveway into a ski run. Kristen Halls, 9, spent the after-schohours Monday sliding down the driveway of her west Kaysville home. It Weekly Drawings In Each Shop OOttfRO mL ol Slim for Life classes planned for N. Davis "Slim for Life" classes to help people lose those extra pounds gained over the holidays will be starting up at 20 new locations along the Wasatch Front in January. including two in north Davis County. Slim for Life." sponsored by the American Heart Association. Utah Affiliate, has helped thousands of Utahns lose and keep off those unwanted pounds. for classes is under way. currently "Slim for Life classes provide a series of small steps or behavior modifications that make eating easier, as well as motivation and encouragement to keep you going. Topics presented during the one hour sessions include personal pitfalls, choosing what and how much to cat. decreasing eating cues in the environment. eating slowly, starting an exercise program, and eating out. The cost of the class is $60. which will be reduced to $50 if registrants preregister before Jan. 1. at the American Heart Association. 645 E. 400 South in Salt Lake City. Of this fee $10 will be refunded at the completion of the course for attending 9 out of 10 classes, and another $10 will be refunded for those who lose 15 pounds or reach their goal weight. Classes begin in the Layton area Tuesday, Jan. 9 at Layton High School. 440 Lancer Lane, or from and in Kaysvile at Davis High School. 325 So. Main, Thursday Jan. 11, at 6 7-- 8. 6-- 7, p.m. or 7 p.m. For further information, call the American Heart Association at 523-747- 2, Davis Art Center to hold watercolors exhibit, sale BOUNTIFUL The Bounti-fulDavi- s Art Center will hold an art sale this month and offer win- paintings and has been a founder, watercolors director, curator, chairman and judge for art exhibitions throughout Utah and Nevada. exhibit starting in January. During the art sale, which runs through Dec. 22. 61 of Utah's prominent artists have come to- 9. The uled for Jan. class schedule this winter will feature children's classes as well ter art classes and a gether with their original art on display throughout the gallery. Each original piece of art is priced at $250 or under and will be framed. exhibit of watercolors done Thomas A. Leek is scheduled An by for Jan. 23. Leek is a 12-Fc- b. Winter art classes are as classes designed for the mature artist. The BountifulDavis Art Center is located at 2175 S. Main, Bountiful. Gallery hours are Monday. 5-- 5 Tucsday-Fri-da- p.m.; -- 2-- Salt Lake City public schools. He has won numerous awards for his p.m.; 9 10 a.m. 6 na- tive of Utah, and attended sched- ch y. Saturday-Sunda- y. p.m. The center will be closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 2. 2 Davis County residents earn scholarships to USU Two Davis CounLOGAN ty residents were awarded Utah State University scholarships at the annual College of Agriculture Awards and Honors Banquet and Program, held recently at USU. They are Glen W. .Squires of Centerville and Vaughn E. Cas-dorp- h of Kaysville. Casdorph was given a $500 USU Economics Department Award. These go to outstanding students majoring in agricultural economics or agribusiness. He is a sophomore at USU. and a 1985 graduate of Davis High School, where he participated in football, wrestling and Future Farmers of America. He is the son of Richard and Carol Casdorph. Squires was awarded the prestigious Frank and Pearl Jackson Agricultural Endowment for 1989-9a $1,200 award given to a student demonstrating personal integrity, quality academic achievement or potential and a strong sense of performance commitment. He is a senior at USU, majoring in agribusiness and business 0, administration. BRIGHAM CITY & Main LAYTON 1997 N. Main 2 N. Specialize In Football 136 INI. Main, Layton 546-637- - 4 OGDEN ROY 723-797- 825-265- 0 6 1900 W LOGAN 5418 S. 775 N. Main 825-741- 752-522- 2 3 Tl 2708 Washington 150 N. Washington... OVEI 1 875 STORES TO OPEN 399-115- 9 YOU SUNDAY P"cei ube1 to ttodnng .tmt Ad not oppUcoble to speoal order unies otherwise noted Hon item n vnooJoWe, o romchec will be miied Itemi purchased up to noted lmt are of ole price, thereafter at regular We reierw the right to bnw quantities. pH T. 8AM-9P- 621-04- SERVE MON.-SA- 9-- 6 pte |